Ligali Blasts The Queen & Blairs Lies
Toyin Agbetu of Ligali.org blasted both the Queen and Tony Blair during a lone protest inside Westminister Abbey.
He slipped through security cordon with a black rucksack and marched to the front of the cathedral.
He spent several minutes condemning the Queen and Tony Blair‘s corrupt administration in full view of the royals and a congregation of 2000 people.
It was a number of minutes before security staff restrained him.
Ligali is an organation that fights against the misrepresentation of ethnic groups in the media.
Well done Toyin old friend, let the liars know the game is up!
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Let’s face it, the coverage was not ‘muted’, Toyin is simply no more significant thsn Abu Izzadeen when it comes to abusive tirades (‘Toyin Agbetu’ is probably not his real… sorry, slave name, either). His legacy will be ‘that guy who couldn’t behave himself at a church ceremony he was invited to’.
Cheers, Joe K
I thought that the Blair/Cameron response to slavery was disgusting. Their arrogance at ultimately profiting from the slave trade showed their racist ideals to all.
They should have said sorry because they represent the nation of Britain which commited these crimes, not because they were personally responsible. In other matters, they claim to represent Britain, on the subject of slavery they don’t. You can’t have it both ways.
I’m a British white man born in 1974 (ie not directly responsible for the slave trade) and I’d like to say sorry for my country’s involvement in this despicable practice. I feel responsibility even if extremists like Blair and Cameron don’t.
I am European and share dgse’s disgust at my government and at the queen for refusing to apologise.
So much of our wealth and privilege as a nation has its foundation in slavery and racism and the service at Westminster Abbey was so farcically self-congratulatory that I couldn’t bear to watch any coverage.
Toyin Agbetu’s actions were courageous and quite justified in my opinion and he should be congratulated for showing this ridiculous circus up for what it was.
I support both an official apology and reparations although I’m uncertain as to what form the reparations should take. It seems to me important that at least a dialogue should be opened about this ASAP.
I’m posting this partly because I want you to know that not all Europeans are opposed to apologising and / or reparations and I know others who share my views. Sadly the vast majority of Europeans I have discussed this issue with are so defensive that they cannot bear to even discuss the issue.
Millie